هل من الممكن وجود مؤسسة فلسطينية - TopicsExpress



          

هل من الممكن وجود مؤسسة فلسطينية شبيهة؟ Public conference 11 February 2015 Emek Shavehs conference: Whom does Archaeology Serve? Archaeology in the political conflict and in Israeli Society (Emek Shaveh is an organization of archaeologists and community activists focusing on the role of archaeology in Israeli society and in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. We view archaeology as a resource for building bridges and strengthening bonds between different peoples and cultures, and we see it as an important factor impacting the dynamics of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Our fundamental position is that an archaeological find should not and cannot be used to prove ownership by any one nation, ethnic group or religion over a given place. We believe that the archaeological find tells a complex story which is independent of religious dictates or traditional stories, and that listening to this story and bringing it to the wider public can enrich culture and promote values of tolerance and pluralism.) Wednesday, 11 February 2015, 5:30-9:30pm, Nalaga’at Center, Jaffa Port The first session will address the use of archaeology in the national-political struggle over East Jerusalem and the West Bank. The second session will focus on the significance of archeology for communities residing near ancient sites and how can an excavation or archaeological site become an asset for the local community? 5:30pm-7:00pm Session 1: The Political Use of Archaeology in Jerusalem and the West Bank Chair: Prof. Raphael Greenberg, Tel Aviv University 1. Can Archaeology and Politics be separated in Jerusalem? –Yonathan Mizrachi, Emek Shaveh 2. The Settlers’ Conception of the Past and Archaeology in the West Bank –Dr. Michael Feige, Ben Gurion University of the Negev 3. Israeli Archaeological Activity in the West Bank from the Perspective of International Iaw –Neta Amar-Shiff, Diakonia International Humanitarian Law (IHL) Resource Centre 4. UNESCO and Ancient Sites as World Heritage in the West Bank –Ramez ‘Eid, doctoral candidate in Anthropology, Bern University, Switzerland 7:20pm-9:00pm Session 2: Archaeology in the Community Chair: Dr. Dana Hercbergs, Emek Shaveh 1. Whom does Archaeology serve in Jaffa? Tourism versus the Residents – Sami Abu Shehadeh, PhD student at Tel Aviv University and Jaffa resident 2. The National Park in Beit She’an from the residents’ perspective—blessing or curse? –Yigal Mazor, Beit She’an resident 3. The Archaeological Site as an Interface with the Community and the Local Authority – Dr. Nili Shchory, urban planning and economic development specialist 4. Jewish-Arab Excavation as Community Empowerment in Lod – Dr. Tawfiq Da‘adli, Hebrew University, archaeologist and Lod resident.
Posted on: Thu, 22 Jan 2015 11:49:48 +0000

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